Yuxu********

I usually just cross the title "Yuanshi Tianzun VS Tathagata Buddha" directly, which is too good. But when I clicked into it, I found that this book is really not about fighting between gods and gods. It mixes Heaven, Buddhism, and the Sui Dynasty into a game of chess, and you can't tell who holds black and who holds white - and what's worse, later on you begin to wonder: Is the chessboard itself a lie? The protagonist kills the false Buddha, suppresses the evil spirit, and defeats the Sui Dynasty, killing all the way smoothly. But what really poked me was that the demon boy actually wanted to go on the Journey to the West with him. Isn't this what happens to everyone in reality? The ones you hate and those you guard against may end up side by side with you. The author explicitly writes about gods and Buddhas, but implicitly writes about human hearts. The court, immortals, demons, and Buddhism are all projections of real social relationships. I hope that I can continue to do this in the future, including career, relationships, and scams. In this game of chess, I followed first.

It has connotation, a sense of substitution, and insight, which perfectly saves the book shortage. It unfolds slowly, and the gray line of grass and snakes lies thousands of miles away. It is very interesting. The more you read, the more exciting it becomes. It is a book with great connotation, and it is written very quickly. The immortals, Buddhas, gods and demons written in expression actually include all things.

It feels very deep and has a broad world view. It is not only about gods and Buddhas, but also the story of the present. I hope that the subsequent Eighty-one Difficulties of Learning Sutras can continue to be combined with reality. The more you look at the back, the more exciting it becomes and the more you enjoy reading it. This is a book with depth, breadth and interest. Especially this passage, Never use your sympathy to make her pain ordinary. Those who always show sympathy are actually looking for a sense of satisfaction as a benefactor. In this world, reporters throughout history have almost always been bad people who are called good people. Know who you are and become what you are